davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
How to Save Money.

There is quite large class of people
in st. Paul who have neither homes nor
boarding houses. 1t is composed of
those who live hand-to-mOuth exist
ence, who find days work only now
and then. 1t requires skillful financier-
ing on their part to provide themselves
with three meals day, but it can be
done. Given one days work week
and one of the class can procure his
three meals and lodging, too. This is
how he does it: He will eat cents
worth of fruit in the morning, which all
know is conducive to good health, to set
the machinery of the stomach in motion.
At noon he will refresh himself with
glass of beer at one of the lunch table
saloons and hit the lunch counter for
hearty meal. This can be repeated in
definitely by the exercise of a little
fineSse Or display of gall, the latter of
which must be increased as the eX-
chequer decreases. For supper he will
take bowl of Oat meal and milk or corn
meal mush and milk, price cents, and
he has had his three meals for Is cents.
1t is claimed that continued labor could
be performed on such light diet, but
for a man who works only occasionally
tried it would be astonished
at the satisfaction it gives after a
few days trial. Man is largely a Great
ure of habit. and one of his worst habits
is putting a great deal more in his stom-
ach than his system requires or his di-
geStive apparatus can manage. The
wheels of the apparatus become clogged
and the national disease, dyspepsia, is
the result. If our workingmen would
follow the example of the foreign la
borer, it W, ,uld be much to his advant-
nh llyro nd 1lx I
some foreign workmen, Swedes, who
are engaged in hard labor, carrying the
bod and mixing mortar, who are living
almost as sparingly and cheaply as
above described, and they are working
all the time, and they are laying up
money. In few years they will have
homes and business of their own. If
Drs. Tanner and Zecchi could live forty
days on water or some simple chemical,
it seems as though the average man
could cut down the supply of his food
without feeling any deprivation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

variably drive two and TWO, great iady
accompanied by friend or slaye,girl
are assisted into the carriage with as
much care as if they were made of snow,
says the Saturday Review. The more
ScrupulOus ones will even hold para
sol between their faces and the coach
man to prevent contamination from side
chances.
Most of them, however, start with full
intent to be seen as much as possible,
and after settling themselves down on
the satin cushions and assuring them
selves that the mirror is well busted,
the cigarettes and matches in their
places, the chocolate creams and the
bouquet sweet and properly arranged,
slip off the habarah and are ready to
front the gaze of the curious. The thin
nest of yaShmakS cover the reddest of
lips and the chin, and well-kohled eyes
keep smart lookout for exchange of
compliments by passers-by. The wives.
of the pashas do not wear the Turkish
transparent yashmak, but cover their
mouths and the lower part of the face
with a cambria or cotton burghOO tied
round the back of the head.
The ShOobra and Gezireh drives are
to Cairo much what the Row is to Lon
don, and all the beyS and paShas don
their best and either caracOle forth on
prancing steeds or, more luxuriously,
are driven IN the train of the harems. If
the lady is inclined to exchange flowers,
notes, cigarettes or even conversation,
no hindrance is likely to be offered by
the black janitor on the box-seat of the
driver. But talking must be done in
private, and some sidewalk OF otherwise
secluded spot must be chosen for any
thing more than flying passing COM
the guardian not only of his own harem,
but also of everybody else's. A man
may thrash his own wife to death with
very doubtful chances of anybody inter-
vening, but he may not look at his neigh
boris harem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

make, have been modified to suit the
American taste. Of course it is as yet
too early to tell what will be most in
fashion, but is safe to predict the sue
jackets.
The former are not very noticeably
different from those worn last season,
but the points and plaits and laces are a
trifle different, and will be noted at once
by any feminine eye, although the
changes are not observable to the mas
culine vision.
One of the newest of the demi-season
mantletteS arrived here last week, and
is exhibited by very exclusive mOdiste
who never copies dress Oh wrap for a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

among the piemakers of st. Paul, and
after Sampling some tempting looking
specimens of their art, .prapounded
few inquiries concerning their manu-
faeture and the demand for them. 1t
was ascertained that the principal Gus
temers were the restaurants, and
that the daily consumption was
when these figures were doubled.
Pies made for this trade are about nine
inches in circumference, and are one
inch thick, the crust being shortened by
the addition of about pound and half
OF leaf lard to every two pounds of -four.
Apple and peach pies are the varieties
most in demand, and during the busy
seasons great quantities are consumed.
1t may interest the public to know that
the work of preparing the fruits or ber-
ries for the pies is entrusted to girls,
while the dough is kneaded by Stalwart
bakers. The oven in which they are
completed is about twelve by fourteen
feet, and 200 tin pie plates are concealed
within these limits at one time, and re-
main for half an hour. They are then
put away to cool for an hour being dis
tributed about the city, and the retail
price is ten cents each for covered pies
and fifteen cents piece for the soft pies
such as lemon, cuStard, cOcOanut and
cranberry. But apple pies are most in
demand and twice as many of them are
baked as any other species, and they
readily retail for ten cents a slice.
There is another and smaller variety of
pies made by West st. Paul firm, the
sizes of which are but seven inches, and
these are retailed in the main by station
StandkeeperS and the peripatetjc street
vendors of food for the hungry pedeS-
trian. 1t is possible for purchaser to
cut half a moon in one Of these small
pies, which readily command 10 cents
apiece, unless they have been carried in
stock too long, when they assume
leathery consistency, and an ordinary
mOuthful is the most that can be accom-
pliShed even by champion pie bitter.
1t is considered absolutely necessary
that a pie wagon, used in making de-
iyerieS, should resemble circus turn
out or. United States mail wagon, and
it is tightly closed, so as to exclude the
street dust. Shelves are arranged on
each side of the wagon capable of ac-
commedating about $50 pies, and an
aisle runs through the center of the
vehicle, by means of which the driver
has free entrance and exit when dis
posing of his wares.
There is a wide field in ST. Paul for
the dissemination of pies, and it is I'M
derStood that an enterprise will shortly
be inaugurated which will make this
toothsome indellcacy speciality, and
aim to supply families, and thus pre-
vent frequent jars in the home circle as
to the cost and contents, and references
to when | was a boy my mother used to
make pies of an such and such a re-
cipe. Ordinarily, after pie remains in
stock for about two days it is fit for con-
demnatiOn by the food inspector, and,
recognizing this fact, the bakers consid-
erately sell these lay-oyers" at half
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

OONC COlOl, anu VI COuISc UldChs 1Jc6p
A CUTE FALL COSTUME.
crimson berthaS of velvet laced over
gowns of white cloth are worn for din
ner and with evening toilets, and look
especially pretty with dark eyes and
hair.
Patent leather low shoes are still the
height of fashion. The vamps are en-
tirely of the patent leather and the up
pers of soft French kid. finished with
the shining leather. These are worn
Open-work stockings of black silk, and
fastened with broad piece of silk lac
ing.
Undressed kid gloves still hold the
first place for early fall wear. Pale
gray and dark tan are the two favorite
shades, and the backs are heavily
stitched with silk Of the same color as
the kid, and also of shade or two
lighter. Dressed black kids are worn
with black satin or silk, but are no
longer considered proper for deep
nOurning, the undreSsed being used.
The sailor hat so popular all summer
appears again this fall in felt of all
shades. One of the prettiest is of pure
white trimmed with wide feather edged
ribbon of the same shade and a few
green or new brick-red it is also hand
some. The more expensive ones are
bound with fine braid about the brim
and come already lined with silk.
A noticeable feature on all of the i'm
ported fall dresses is the absence of
plaitS or founceS on the skirts. Al
though not what may be termed plain,
all skirts hang straight in folds or
plaits from the waist to the HEM. and
are not Ornamented with even narrow
thrilling about the edges. The drap-
cries are made full and long, and are
not caught back as much as last season;
basques are shorter than ever, and all
kinds of fancy sleeves are to be seen on
them. Very few gowns are made of
one material, some fancy stripe or check
being used as trimming.
New understands called the ''jubliee"
are much affected by English ladies,
and are being introduced here by re-
turning European travellers. They are
| made of bright merino and are finished
about the edge with very pointed seal
Tops of scarlet silk. They are worn
with travelling and street dresses, and
are intended to show trifle beneath
the dress skirt.
Short face wells of fine silk Illusion,
polka dotted and edged with point lace,
are the most fashionable. Black, pearl
gray and white are the colOrS worn, and
the lace edge must fall just over the
top of the nose, while the ends are
gathered tightly and pinned under the
brim of the hat or bonnet.
The newest handkerchiefS are made
of sheer linen, the center of some light
color, such as pink, blue or buff, and
the wide hem of white. Other pretty
ones are of white with edges embrOider-
ed in bright colors. These are considered
proper for morning toilet and for
the street, but fine white handkerchiefs
are the only kind carried at dinner or
with full dress. Some of the prettiest
have double fiouncing of Valenciennes
lace and the monogram in the center
embroidered in large letters.
The most fashionable stationery is of
very thick, rough cream-white paper,
| made with an envelope about six inches
long and three wide. The monogram in
raised white letters adorns the top of
each page and the flap of the envelopes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Charley GiIman's Snake.

Ex-Lieut. Gov. Gilman tells the fol-
lowing snake story that is probably
true, as it comes from man with well
established reputation for veracity: A
few. days ago the mich cow of widow
living in an adjoining district broke her
record for promptness in coming home
at night, and the following day was
found in an old field, mile off, dead by
the side of bluff. The upper side of
the bluff was thick mass of weeds.
The cow, upon being skinned, showed
evidences of terrible fagellation. The
bruised places were in regular rings
around the body. The widow, imagin-
ing that somebody had wantonly beat
her cow to death, was greatly NOR
tilted. Gov. Gilman did not be-
lieve in the idea entertained by the wi
dow, and began thorough investiga-
don. He had scarcely reached the bluff
before he spied the head of a snake
peering over the weeds darting his
tongue out with lightning-like rapfdity,
and his eyes sparkling with rage. He
quickly, however, dispatched his snake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11


"FOr long time [ did not know tina
it was catarrh that / was troubled with.
| read of the number of cases treated by
Dr.. McC0y's treatment that resembled
my condition and concluded to try it
myself; SO about two months ago / COM
menced treatment and began to improve
at once. My head became clear and
free from that dull, drOwsy and dis
agreeable feeling. My sleep became re-
freshing, and the nasty hawking and
splitting ceased. My throat does not
annoy me any more, and my appetite is
ent now from what was when began
treatment"
Mr.. Dreamer lives at 1872 Goodhue
street, and will reiterate the above to
anyone who will call on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
No. 10 West Third Street,
ON BRIDGE SQUARE,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Where all durable cases are treated with
success.
Medical diseases treated skillfully.
Consumption, Bright's Disease, Dyspep-
STA, Rheumatism and all NERVOUS
DISEASES. All diseases peculiar to
the sexes speciality. CATARRH
CURED. CONSULTATION at office
or by mail, 81.
fully by DIR. Mccoy through the
mails, and it is thus possible for those
unable to make a journey to obtain sue
cessful hospital treatment at their
homes. Office hours, 8 to II a. M; 2 to
4 p. M; Z to 8 p. M. Sunday hours from
9 a. m. to p. m. Correspondence re-
ceiveS prompt attention. No letters ain
swered unless accompanied by cents G.
stamps. Address all mail to DIR. j. i,
Mccoy, West Hote Minneapolis. N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
SEPTEMBER.

Here's lyric for September,
Best of all months to remember;
Month when summer breezes tell
What has happened wood and dell,
OF the JOY the year has brought
And the changes she has wrought.
She has turned the verdure red;
In the blue sky overhead
She the haryest-moOn has hung
Like Il silver boat among
Shoals of stars-bright jewels set
In the earth's blue coronet.
She has brought the orchards fruit
To repay the robins flute.
Which has gladdened half the year
With q music liquio clear;
And she makes the meadow grass
Catch the sunbeams as they pass,
Till the autumn's floor is rolled
With a fragrant cloth of gold.
Frank Dempster Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

HE eload and mantle
makers have been
busy all during the
heat of Summer max
ing Fall and even
Winter wraps says the
N. Y. Journal. The
models for all these
garments have most
of them been import
ed from Partisan OF
English modistes, and
many of them, espe-
cially of Partisan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

ship, and it proved to be coachwhip
nine feet long by actual measurement.
His tail was plated like whip, but the
end was as completely frazzled out as a
buggy whip after several years of con-
slant use. 1t was evident that it had
been used but short time before. Gov.
Gilmore is of the opinion that the cow
had been whipped to death by the snake,
and as jury of inquest, SO rendered a
Verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

winter. The fruit to jell properly should
not be over ripe. Select the apples, Il
peck is good measure for small quanlli
tity; cut open each one to remove any
bad specks and then, without peeling d1i
corning. wash and drop into the preSeryEy
ing kettle; add pint of water to each
quart of fruit. let it boil slowly, and
when the fruit is perfectly soft strait
all through a jelly bag into a pitcher, Of
deep bowl. 10
TOeach pint of fruit juice allow one
pound of white, graduated sugar. Put.
the sugar into shallow tin baking ban.
in the oven, and the syrup back into the
cleaned preserving kettle. When tie
latter comes to a boil and the sugar is
heated almost to burning, add the latter
to the fruit juice, stirring constantly.
Let it all boil until the sugar is fully
dissolved, skimming constantly, remove
from the fire, and when sufficiently
cool pour into jelly moulds or glasses
which have first been dipped in hot
water. Set in cool place to jell, and
before putting into the cellar or pantry
cover each glass or mould with piece
of white paper dipped in brandy.
Ounce jelly may be made in the SAME
way.
Pink clover tea is recommended as
excellent for the blood and as a pre-
ventiye from malaria. If it cannot be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
The Manner in Which They Are
Obtained and Where the Quar-
ries Are Located.
The Dreadful Experience Of One Of the
Men---He Tells the Reporter How
BE Was Rescued From Death.
Little Willie Galvin's Return From Cali
fOrnia Where He Fad Been for His
Health---Catarrh Among the
School Children.
ARUARRYMAN's EXPERIENCE

A Blowing Up of Something That
Would Eventually Land Him in
an Early Grave.
In the large stone quarries adjacent to
the city, from where the stone for the
foundation of our palatial residences are
taken, numerous accidents from time to
time occur. Few people have any idea
OF the danger the workmen are exposed
to, not only from falling rock, but from
the damp ground in which the men are
compelled to work. Mr.. Patrick Crea-
mer, residing at 492 GOodhue street. re-
lates his experience during the last
fifteen months. 81 took severe cold"
said he, lover year ago, and then it
was my trouble commenced. From that
cold my throat became sore and in
famed and it was with difficulty
that could swallow. After
while I thought it had passed
away, but ever since l would take
cold very easy. had spells of cough
hawking and splitting in vain endeavor
to clear my throat; my nose was often
stopped up, and, in course time, became
sore inside. 1t used to discharge mucrs;
and when would lie down could dis
tinctiy feel the mucuS dropping back
from ftinto my throat. I had sticking
and sharp pains in my chest and
through my shoulders. My head did
not exactly ache, but there was dull
heavy feeling in it,, and 1 often got
dizzy. had sour taste in my mouth,
and my stomach seemed to be out of
order; my appetite was poor and my
tongue was coated. My sleep was rest
less and disturbed, and did not do me
any good, for always felt more tired in
the morning than 1 did before retiring
at night. / took all kinds of patent
medicines and tried various doctors, but
obtained no relief at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
TURKISH FILTRATION.
The Strange Laws and Customs of
Very Delightful COuntrv. s.7t

HE a fternoon
drive is an imag'
mary contact
with the world;
for, as a matter
of fact, the ladies
might almost as
well be at home.
At 4 o'clock or
Whereabouts ! a.
II a t t y l i t I'll el
brOugham drawns
by a pair of long.
tailed Russian
horses drives up:
to the door, and
the ladies-fOr
thew almost. in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

T is the fash
ion to mark
table linen with
the initial or
N o n o g r a m
w o I k e d in
white embroid-
cry cotton. The
lettering is al
ways in script
land very large,
each letter be-
ing ahOut thrpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

procured direct from the country it may
be obtained at most drug stores. A
handful to quart of boiling water is
the proportion, and it is made like Or
binary tea, STEPPED for ten or fifteen
minutes. 1t is most palatabIe taken ice
cold with little sugar.
A new way to cook tomatoes is to
halve them, remove the seed and fill in
stead with mashed potatoes highly sea
Soned; place the two pieces of tomato
together again and bake half-hour in
a moderate oven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

RAB-APPLEjelly
is always a deli
cacy and is not so
expensive as most
other preserves.
The crab apples
will be at their
best for the next
two weeks and no
h on S e k e e p Ell
should miss the
opportunity Ofput4
ting up a few
glasses for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
THE WORK BASKET.

Embroidery ON Damask---How to
Make the Table Look Tasty
Wooden Fichus for Breakfast
Party Wraps---BOoks for Shaw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
GLOBE STORY TELLER,
An Interesting Set Of Facts
Regarding the Custom Of
Pie-Biting.
A Valuable Recipe for Saving
Money and Living Well
All the Same.
Charley Gilman Tells About a
Snake That Had His Tail
Beautifully Braided.
How the Typewriter Protects
Lawyers Against Ridieule
by Postal Clerks.

HE RE are few
people in the world
who are not adj
dicted to the prac-
tice of pie biting,
but in st. Paul the
, homemade article
seems to be most in
demand, and conse-
'quently pie ia c.
tories are a rarity
in the Sanity City.
There is but one
establishment that
makes any preten-
sion to doing a land
Office business in
the pie line, and
that is the st. Paul
Pie bakery on st.
Peter street, the
presiding genius of
which is George
Peterman. While
out news hunting
a few days ago
a GLOBE repre-
SpDtatiya Stravad in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
GLIMPsEs OF FALL FASHIONS.

Pretty Partisan Wraps and Charm
ing English Coats to be Worn
English STYLES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
NV Avery is deadi

The dear boy went from me
With loving look Oh his pure, pale face that
never more may see,
And rivers and rocks and leagues of land be-
tween us lay waste ana wide,
But 1 said: Il will see him again some day."
and said it while he died,
My Avery is deadi
Low in the Southern dust
Are the hands that gave with generous
WILL and the heart forever just
And the thoughts that scaled to the very
stars, unwritten as yet for man.
And every beautiful dream, and hope, and
desire, and wish, and plan.
o, Nature, calm and coldi
o, Nature, why is this?-
Why summon us out of the dumb, bare void
to a little day of bliss
TO meet with the great sweet generous
friends like the friend whom l weep
to-day,
Then sever us far as star from star in this
mad, unmerciful way:
Gifted with genius high,
Unselfish and pure and brave,
oh, why should he go in his glad rose years
to rest where the lilies wave,
While the guilty, whose garments are splashed
with shame, live on in their Shiny sin
Till their hair is grizzled before the grave
will open to let them in!
But Avery still lives,
Though clad in cerements chill.
In the works he wrought, i'll the truths he
taught, know he is living still
Is part of the miracle, woods and waves and
the sky and the stars to-day,
For the soul thrills out through the universe
when the senses fade away.
Is it unconscious there?-
Will it never know us when
We slip the leash of our bondage here and
drift from the days of mem
Drift out through the infinite sweep of space
m nj rtQ nj
And melt in the mighty Universe through all
of its suns and spheres?
Nay. nay, it cannot be-
In ways to the wise unknown
We will feel and know as we felt and knew
before our breath had flown,
Though we melt in the migoty Universe till
the endless end shall be,
And live in the spray of the singing waves
and the blossoms on the tree.
Will Hubbard-Kerna.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
FOR SMALL POCKETBooKs.

Crab-Apple Jelly---Pink Clover
Tea---Sweet Corn Pie---Tooth-
some Dishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
AVERY.
Ny Avery is dead
IL

Ny Avery is dead
In the sunfiash of his life
Dead in the sunflash of his love, and the
world with roses rife
Yes, the world with its mocking roses rife,
and swimming in the wide
Blue sky o'erbrlmming with song as if our
dead had never died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

Collars and cuffs and belts in velvetS
are beginning to adorn the afternoon
toilets, and touches of crimson and gold
to appear on hats and bonnetS. Sum-
mer dresses are not yet discarded, and
these toilets of velvet and ribbon give
them the required autumn effect. Challe
dresses are extremely effective worn
with Spanish girdle, cuffs and collar
of dark velvet. A new shade of some
what darker and trifle brighter than
mazarine is very much worn, also sew
eral of the dark green shades, the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
DOCTOR
J.CRESAP MCCOY,

Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, ha
Offices at